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Is it OK to ask the doctors I shadow what scores they got on their Mcat, step 1, step 2, etc. I just want a general idea of what I have to do to get where they're at.
Is it OK to ask the doctors I shadow what scores they got on their Mcat, step 1, step 2, etc. I just want a general idea of what I have to do to get where they're at.
a) If they are doctors now, then they were accepted at least 7 years ago. Standards for admission have changed; their stats don't matter anymore.Is it OK to ask the doctors I shadow what scores they got on their Mcat, step 1, step 2, etc. I just want a general idea of what I have to do to get where they're at.
Is it OK to ask the doctors I shadow what scores they got on their Mcat, step 1, step 2, etc. I just want a general idea of what I have to do to get where they're at.
Is it OK to ask the doctors I shadow what scores they got on their Mcat, step 1, step 2, etc. I just want a general idea of what I have to do to get where they're at.
They won't remember.Is it OK to ask the doctors I shadow what scores they got on their Mcat, step 1, step 2, etc. I just want a general idea of what I have to do to get where they're at.
Dumb question, and for God's sakes don't ask any practicing physician that stuff.
There is no such thing as dumb questions. I didn't see this thread on sdn so I wanted to ask it. Hopefully future students could read the mature responses and learn from them. If you don't like this thread, you don't have to comment on it.If you have to ask if it's okay by making a new thread, chances are it is not okay. Would you ask a classmate you met on the first day about their GPA, standardized test scores, parents' income?
There is no such thing as dumb questions. I didn't see this thread on sdn so I wanted to ask it. Hopefully future students could read the mature responses and learn from them. If you don't like this thread, you don't have to comment on it.
There are such things as dumb questions, and this one, my friend, falls into that category I'm sad to say. Taking into account changes in test formats, changes in scoring, the seemingly inevitable "score creep" that occurs over time, etc. should suggest that asking how a physician did on those tests 10+ years ago will net you no useful information. That's putting aside the obvious tactlessness that asking such a question requires.
Taking into account changes in test formats, changes in scoring, the seemingly inevitable "score creep" that occurs over time, etc. should suggest that asking how a physician did on those tests 10+ years ago will net you no useful information.
I'm not here to argue about if a question is dumb or not; I'm here to learn. Like I said, if you think this question is dumb, you don't have to post in this thread.
You could have just said this in your first post and it would have been enough.
Sorry, don't mean to be an ass, but I just assumed much of this was pretty obvious.
How's medical school? What year are you?